This would be the inductance. It allows the circuits to work properly together when they are hooked up to it.
Mutual inductance is the basic theory of the coupled circuits.
Mutually coupled circuit is a circuit which is:
A coupling circuit connects the output of one stage of a system to the input of another stage. There are many different types of coupling circuits (e.g. direct coupled, resistor coupled, capacitor coupled, transformer coupled) each with its own advantages and disadvantages.
Uhhh... the short answer is "everywhere".
inverse ARP
ISDN
It makes the calculation of currents and voltages easier.
Network theorem refers to a set of principles and mathematical techniques used to analyze electrical circuits and networks. Key theorems include Thevenin's and Norton's theorems, which simplify complex circuits into equivalent circuits with voltage or current sources and resistances. These theorems facilitate easier calculations of circuit behavior, making it possible to determine voltage, current, and power distributions within a network. Overall, network theorems are essential tools for engineers and technicians in the design and analysis of electrical systems.
They are magnetically coupled--a current in one circuit induces a current in the other one in both a transformer and an induction motor.
In a tightly coupled multiprocessor system, processors share a common memory and are connected through a high-speed interconnection network, allowing for efficient communication and coordination. In contrast, in a loosely coupled multiprocessor system, processors have separate memories and communicate through message passing, which can lead to slower performance but greater flexibility in terms of scalability and fault tolerance.
star network
J A. Charlesworth has written: 'Mutually consistent traffic assignment and signal timings for a signal-controlled road network'